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3JANNEB-
> * "^CALIFORNIA, BAPTIST rmircTETX
Vol. XIII, No. 16
Published by the Associated Student Body
May 10, 1968
Buildings Progressing
According To Schedule
CBC's new buildings are on
schedule, according to Mr. J.L. Harden, business manager. Windows
have been installed in the men's
residence hall and the rooms are
being finished: ceilings sprayed
with acoustical plaster and the walls
painted. Built-in furniture is installed, with the exception of a
chest of drawers that will be placed
in each closet for each student.
Carpeting has been ordered and
is expected to be laid during the
first part of June in the men's dormitory.
The women's residence hall is
being completed on schedule, but
because it is a larger building, it is
still in the construction stages.
" The gym walls have been tilted
up. Each slab weighs approximately
25 tons.
Veterans Must Notify
Office of Status Changes
Under current procedures for payment, the Veterans Administration
must rely on prompt notification of
any changes in program or any interruptions of training. Failure to
give such notification to the Veterans Administration may result in
payments being made for which the
veteran is not entitled and if so,
overpayments may occur. These
overpayments would subsequently
have to be recovered from the veteran at increased cost to our government.
Mort Webster, Manager of the Veterans Administration, Southern California Regional Office, has requested that Viet Nam veteran/students be alerted to this problem regarding payment of educational allowance. In order to avoid any problems in receiving their training allowance, Webster requests 'that veteran/students promptly notify the
Veterans Administration by letter
of any changes that are made in
their program or interruptions of
training prior to the end of the normal semester or term.
McCarthy leads in CHOICE
WASHINGTON (CPS)—College students voted for Sen. Eugene McCarthy
(D-Minn.) and an end to the war in Vietnam in Choice '68, the national campus presidential primary held April 24.
McCarthy polled 26.7 per cent of the almost 1.1 million votes cast, followed by Sen. Robert Kennedy (D-N.Y.) with 19.9 per cent and Republican
Richard Nixon with 18.4 per cent.
A combined 62.6 pet cent of the students voted for either an immediate
withdrawal of American troops or a reduction in American military involvement in Vietnam against 30 per cent who voted for either increased or all-out
military effort. Some 58 per cent voted for either a permanent or temporary
halt to all bombing.
And 79 per cent voted for either job training or education as solutions
to the urban crisis.
Following is a breakdown of the
results, with about 90 per cent of
the vote in:
Eugene McCarthy (D) 285,988
Robert Kennedy (D) 213,832
Richard Nixon (R) 197,167
Nelson Rockefeller (R) 115,937
Lyndon Johnson (D) 57,362
George Wallace (Amer. Ind.) 33,078
Ronald Reagan (R) 28,215
John Lindsay (R) 22,301
Hubert Humphrey (D, write-in)18,535
Charles Percy (R) 15,184
Mark Hatfield (R) 7,605
Fred Halstead (Soc. Work.) 5,886
Martin Luther King (Ind.) 3,538
Harold Stassen (R) 1,033
Referenda:
What course of military action
should the United States pursue in
Vietnam? (Figures are per cent of
total)
Immediate withdrawal of American
forces 17.6
Phased reduction of American military activity 45.0
Maintain current level of American
military activity 7.0
Increase the level of American military activity 9.0
All-out military effort 21.0
What course of action should the
United States pursue in regard to
the bombing of North Vietnam:
Permanent cessation of bombing 29.0
cont. on page 3
Offering For CBC
Set For May 19
A special offering will be collected in Southern Baptist churches
throughout California, May 19, for
operational expenses at California
Baptist College. "Costs in preparation for recent accreditation inspection, rising costs due to inflationary
spiral, plus added burden of maintenance and utilities connected with
three major new buildings have put
unusual strain upon the operating
budget of the College," according
to a telease' from Dr. Simmons' office.
No "dollar goal" has been set
for the offering. The emphasis of
the promotional campaign for the
offering has been to involve every
member of every church in the effort.
The Rev. Glen Paden, president of
the California Southern Baptist Convention, is serving as the general
chairman of the state-wide offering
campaign.
The offering was authorized by
the Convention in Reno in November
of 1967. The date was set by the
Executive Board in Fresno in January.
CLASS ELECTIONS MONDAY
Elections for class officers will
be held Monday at 10 a.m.
Meetings will be held in
the following places: Seniors, Room
244; Juniors, Room 123; Sophomores,
Cafeteria; Freshmen, Chapel.

3JANNEB-
> * "^CALIFORNIA, BAPTIST rmircTETX
Vol. XIII, No. 16
Published by the Associated Student Body
May 10, 1968
Buildings Progressing
According To Schedule
CBC's new buildings are on
schedule, according to Mr. J.L. Harden, business manager. Windows
have been installed in the men's
residence hall and the rooms are
being finished: ceilings sprayed
with acoustical plaster and the walls
painted. Built-in furniture is installed, with the exception of a
chest of drawers that will be placed
in each closet for each student.
Carpeting has been ordered and
is expected to be laid during the
first part of June in the men's dormitory.
The women's residence hall is
being completed on schedule, but
because it is a larger building, it is
still in the construction stages.
" The gym walls have been tilted
up. Each slab weighs approximately
25 tons.
Veterans Must Notify
Office of Status Changes
Under current procedures for payment, the Veterans Administration
must rely on prompt notification of
any changes in program or any interruptions of training. Failure to
give such notification to the Veterans Administration may result in
payments being made for which the
veteran is not entitled and if so,
overpayments may occur. These
overpayments would subsequently
have to be recovered from the veteran at increased cost to our government.
Mort Webster, Manager of the Veterans Administration, Southern California Regional Office, has requested that Viet Nam veteran/students be alerted to this problem regarding payment of educational allowance. In order to avoid any problems in receiving their training allowance, Webster requests 'that veteran/students promptly notify the
Veterans Administration by letter
of any changes that are made in
their program or interruptions of
training prior to the end of the normal semester or term.
McCarthy leads in CHOICE
WASHINGTON (CPS)—College students voted for Sen. Eugene McCarthy
(D-Minn.) and an end to the war in Vietnam in Choice '68, the national campus presidential primary held April 24.
McCarthy polled 26.7 per cent of the almost 1.1 million votes cast, followed by Sen. Robert Kennedy (D-N.Y.) with 19.9 per cent and Republican
Richard Nixon with 18.4 per cent.
A combined 62.6 pet cent of the students voted for either an immediate
withdrawal of American troops or a reduction in American military involvement in Vietnam against 30 per cent who voted for either increased or all-out
military effort. Some 58 per cent voted for either a permanent or temporary
halt to all bombing.
And 79 per cent voted for either job training or education as solutions
to the urban crisis.
Following is a breakdown of the
results, with about 90 per cent of
the vote in:
Eugene McCarthy (D) 285,988
Robert Kennedy (D) 213,832
Richard Nixon (R) 197,167
Nelson Rockefeller (R) 115,937
Lyndon Johnson (D) 57,362
George Wallace (Amer. Ind.) 33,078
Ronald Reagan (R) 28,215
John Lindsay (R) 22,301
Hubert Humphrey (D, write-in)18,535
Charles Percy (R) 15,184
Mark Hatfield (R) 7,605
Fred Halstead (Soc. Work.) 5,886
Martin Luther King (Ind.) 3,538
Harold Stassen (R) 1,033
Referenda:
What course of military action
should the United States pursue in
Vietnam? (Figures are per cent of
total)
Immediate withdrawal of American
forces 17.6
Phased reduction of American military activity 45.0
Maintain current level of American
military activity 7.0
Increase the level of American military activity 9.0
All-out military effort 21.0
What course of action should the
United States pursue in regard to
the bombing of North Vietnam:
Permanent cessation of bombing 29.0
cont. on page 3
Offering For CBC
Set For May 19
A special offering will be collected in Southern Baptist churches
throughout California, May 19, for
operational expenses at California
Baptist College. "Costs in preparation for recent accreditation inspection, rising costs due to inflationary
spiral, plus added burden of maintenance and utilities connected with
three major new buildings have put
unusual strain upon the operating
budget of the College" according
to a telease' from Dr. Simmons' office.
No "dollar goal" has been set
for the offering. The emphasis of
the promotional campaign for the
offering has been to involve every
member of every church in the effort.
The Rev. Glen Paden, president of
the California Southern Baptist Convention, is serving as the general
chairman of the state-wide offering
campaign.
The offering was authorized by
the Convention in Reno in November
of 1967. The date was set by the
Executive Board in Fresno in January.
CLASS ELECTIONS MONDAY
Elections for class officers will
be held Monday at 10 a.m.
Meetings will be held in
the following places: Seniors, Room
244; Juniors, Room 123; Sophomores,
Cafeteria; Freshmen, Chapel.